Event Title

Differences Between Novice Teacher Self-Efficacy by Educator Preparation Programs

Start Date

3-2-2021 2:35 PM

End Date

3-2-2021 4:05 PM

Date of Publication

February 2021

Document Type

Presentation

Abstract

Teacher turnover causes a financial strain on school districts, but moreover, an academic strain on students. Researchers have concluded that comprehensive mentoring may provide the support that novice teachers need to develop self-efficacy, and thus remain in the teaching field. This quantitative research in progress aims to determine the difference between the self-efficacy of novice teachers who receive comprehensive mentoring and those who are supported through traditional induction programs, using a new teacher survey created by the Texas Education Agency.

Keywords

Teaching, Educator preparation

Description

Pre-Service, Discussant: Celia Scott

Persistent Identifier

http://hdl.handle.net/10950/2838

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Feb 3rd, 2:35 PM Feb 3rd, 4:05 PM

Differences Between Novice Teacher Self-Efficacy by Educator Preparation Programs

Teacher turnover causes a financial strain on school districts, but moreover, an academic strain on students. Researchers have concluded that comprehensive mentoring may provide the support that novice teachers need to develop self-efficacy, and thus remain in the teaching field. This quantitative research in progress aims to determine the difference between the self-efficacy of novice teachers who receive comprehensive mentoring and those who are supported through traditional induction programs, using a new teacher survey created by the Texas Education Agency.